>>32362615Free at 4 in the morning. Woo.
Starting off, Zinnia has a major sense of self importance due to her role as the Lorekeeper. She has the knowledge of everything that is going on and is doing what she believes is the best course of action. Even if it resorts to physical violence, which she is one of the few characters in the series to do so. Her general movements in her battle animations also imply a feral nature, meaning that while the draconids are a people of great lore, they are still wild, or at Least, Zinnia is.
Moving onto Aster. Regardless as to whether or not you believe the child theory or the previous lorekeeper canon, she is still struggling with the loss of the original Aster. To the point where her ultimate plan results in her own death, something that could also be easily avoidable. Clearly showing off that she is a death seeker from her loss.
Speaking of Aster, if we go with what Ohmori has said on the subject matter, he has stated that Zinnia is a character who went from being nothing to something big. While this isn't particularly present in the games, it is still something that the creator did intend, and you can easily Argus that while we didn't see it, she may have very well gone through this bit of development. Regardless, being the Lorekeeper does hold a very large part of making Zinnia who she is.
Which moves me onto my final point, her passing of the torch. While she obviously would need to do so in her lifetime, she does it at a very young age. She is now no longer held bound by what was once her singular role, and now can make what she wants of herself. In a world she did not intend on living any longer, she now resides, with no role. Characters like N and Lillie are in similar roles, but neither one of them thought they wouldn't make it to their new jouncy, unlike Zinnia, who now roams the world. Purposeless.
